A History of the American RevolutionStimson and Clapp, 1832 - 202 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 24
... object would be productive of the worst consequences to the prosperity of Britain . The train of interrogatories furnished , of course , by himself , afforded him an opportunity of stating his opinions in his accustomed clear and simple ...
... object would be productive of the worst consequences to the prosperity of Britain . The train of interrogatories furnished , of course , by himself , afforded him an opportunity of stating his opinions in his accustomed clear and simple ...
Σελίδα 26
... object of the Congress to throw off the regulations of their trade , and acknowledged that the most thinking men in Pennsylvania were of opinion , that a refusal of the present petition would be a bar to all reconcilement . It was ...
... object of the Congress to throw off the regulations of their trade , and acknowledged that the most thinking men in Pennsylvania were of opinion , that a refusal of the present petition would be a bar to all reconcilement . It was ...
Σελίδα 32
... , who had never been popular , be- came still more than ever an object of dislike . Such being the disposition of the people of Massachusetts towards their chief magistrate , their indignation against him was 32 AMERICAN REVOLUTION .
... , who had never been popular , be- came still more than ever an object of dislike . Such being the disposition of the people of Massachusetts towards their chief magistrate , their indignation against him was 32 AMERICAN REVOLUTION .
Σελίδα 52
... object ; yet Lord North was determined to proceed in the course of coercion . The odbicon was passed on the 9th of February , 1775 , by the presentation by both houses of a joint address to the king , in which they stated it as their ...
... object ; yet Lord North was determined to proceed in the course of coercion . The odbicon was passed on the 9th of February , 1775 , by the presentation by both houses of a joint address to the king , in which they stated it as their ...
Σελίδα 56
... object gained . He warned the House to consider the temper and charac- ter of the people with whom many ill - advised individ- uals seemed so eager to contend . The North Ameri- can colonists were jealous of their liberties . Their ...
... object gained . He warned the House to consider the temper and charac- ter of the people with whom many ill - advised individ- uals seemed so eager to contend . The North Ameri- can colonists were jealous of their liberties . Their ...
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Ameri American André arms army Arnold arrival assembly attack authority bill body Boston Britain British army British ministry British parliament Burgoyne camp Champe Charleston circumstances colonies colonists command commander-in-chief Congress crown declared defence desertion duty enemy engaged escape fire fleet forces Fort Edward Franklin French friends garrison Gates governor guard hopes horse House of Commons inhabitants Island land laws letter liberty Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Cornwallis Lord North Lord Rawdon lordship Majesty Majesty's Major Burton Major Lee Massachusetts measures ment miles military militia ministers mother country night officers parliament party passed peace petition present prisoners proceeded proposed province provisions quarters received reinforcements resolution retreat returned river royal sailed SECTION sent sentinels sergeant Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon South Carolina speedily spirit stamp-act Staten Island success surrender taxation tion took town troops Virginia Wadsworth Washington whilst wounded York York Island